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Heilsa

Save a recipe from any app

Share a reel, a TikTok, a YouTube video, a recipe page or a photo to Heilsa, and it comes back as a recipe for you to check.

The Recipes tab: a card explaining how to save recipes from Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest, websites and photos, above a recipe card for Mushroom and Spinach Scramble marked Can make now.

Recipes

Yours and ours, each checked against the kitchen.

  • Works from the iPhone share sheet in Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest, Safari and Photos.
  • Up to three photos of a cookbook page or a handwritten card.
  • Paste a link or the text of a recipe, or write it out yourself.
  • Nothing joins your recipes until you have checked it.
  • Shared with no signal, it waits on the phone and is read later.

From where recipes actually are

Most recipes a household cooks were never in a recipe app: a reel someone saved, a page in a cookbook, a card in a grandparent’s handwriting. Tap Share, then Heilsa, and it reads the recipe from the page, the caption, the video or the photos into ingredients, steps, timing and servings.

You check it, then it is yours

An imported recipe waits as a draft until someone in the household checks it, and keeps the name of where it came from and a link back. Once saved it behaves like any other recipe: coverage, nutrition, a picture and a place in the plan.

AI where it saves typing

Reading a recipe out of a video or a photo of a page is the typing nobody wants to do, so that is where Heilsa uses AI. It also draws a picture for a recipe that has none. There is no chatbot, and nothing it reads is saved without a person seeing it first.

The rest of Heilsa

Try it with your own kitchen

Heilsa comes to the App Store in November. Join now, through TestFlight, and your household keeps it free through 2027.

iPhone with iOS 15.1 or later, in the UK and Switzerland. Somewhere else?